Memorial Day, 1978
April 25, 2018[…] he could give it back to himself, start over new, pretending it happens that way, like play -acting Jack and the beanstalk, climbing to heaven hand over hand, breathing yesterday today. Afternoon We walked […]
[…] he could give it back to himself, start over new, pretending it happens that way, like play -acting Jack and the beanstalk, climbing to heaven hand over hand, breathing yesterday today. Afternoon We walked […]
[…] them. The author says, “Yet most of these forbidden emotions . . . are part of our human biological make–up and although we should learn to control these negative feelings, it is not evil […]
[…] “A Mormon Plan for an Island Kingdom of God.” Prologue 4 (Spring 1972): 26–30. Hammarberg, M. “Sampling Design for Mormon Utah, 1880.” Journal of Interdisciplinary History 7 (Winter 1977): 453–476. Jackson, Richard H., and […]
[…] beneath the fairy lights, charmed by your photogenic genius, dittoed double down the forever funnel of cross -firing mirrors, after holy white hair, the gentle voices beyond the veil leading you down the brass […]
Some years ago Sidney E. Mead, then professor of American church history at the University of Chicago, argued that the two live movements of the 18th century which shaped American Christianity were pietism and rationalism. […]
[…] injustices documented in the book might arouse the complacent few. However, I fear that the novel polarizes human beings into US–THEM categories. French warmly describes the strong support and love that women can give […]
[…] upon the setting. Others stayed uncomfortable with judgment in abeyance. The dissonance of believing high ideals of human dignity, of equality, and of an impartial God, and at the same time being called upon […]
[…] that it is a moral evil for any person or group of persons to deny to any human being the right to gainful employment, to full educational opportunity, and to every privilege of citizenship, […]
[…] Lord, shall be the voice of the Lord, and the power of God unto salvation.” (D.C. 68:2 -4.) The very words of the revelation recognize that the Brethren may speak when they are not […]
[…] the Mormon who is interested in psychology and who cultivates his own spiritual life to better understand human motivation and character development. The article on Jung represents a totally different way of comparing the […]